Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign.
Prayers were read in Hebrew and English , and Mr . Francis addressed the assembly ; after which the Master of the Freemasons' Lodge invoked a blessing from the Great Architect of the Universe on the undertaking . A select number dined together in the evening . — Voice of Jacob .
America, (United States).
AMERICA , ( UNITED STATES ) .
Although the reports from the transatlantic world are numerous , yet they present nothing immediatel y important . The subscriptions to the Asylum , and for Widows and Orphans , appear to be progressing ; and the interest felt at the delinquency of the Prussian Grand Lodges with respect to the Masonic Jews , is on the increase .
India.
INDIA .
The Agents in Calcutta for this Review are—Messrs . LATTEY , BROTHERS and Co ., Government-place ; and Messrs . TIIACKER and Co ., St . Andrew ' s Library . TO CORRESPONDENTS . Messrs . Culiettand Co ., Bombay , will liave much pleasure in supplying the Brethren in that Presidency .
As rep'iris by ' * overland" are vert / expensive , aud especially such as are bulky , wcrcnuest th » 'y may be pre-paid as f . ir as possible . iiiio . MANOCKJEE CUKSKTJKE—Many thanks , with best wishes . In the absence of our esteemed Grand Master , Dr . Grant , we are getting on pretty steadily ; so much so , indeed , as to lead us to hope that on his arrival herewhich is looked to with intense anxietyhe will
, , have more to approve than to censure . We have had to endure much uneasiness and difficulty , owing to the indifference with which our position has been treated by the authorities at home ; but we cannot refrain from expressing our gratitude to Bro . Alexander Grant , our Agent at the Grand Lodge of England , by whose caution and industry we are now relieved from the equivocal circumstances in which we have been so long placed . This expression of our
gratitude to Bro . A . Grant is but his due , as an honourable agent who has done his duty ; but we regret to observe that it is incumbent upon us to express it in the most marked and emphatic manner possible , in order to refute the idle and disgraceful rumours which some persons
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Foreign.
Prayers were read in Hebrew and English , and Mr . Francis addressed the assembly ; after which the Master of the Freemasons' Lodge invoked a blessing from the Great Architect of the Universe on the undertaking . A select number dined together in the evening . — Voice of Jacob .
America, (United States).
AMERICA , ( UNITED STATES ) .
Although the reports from the transatlantic world are numerous , yet they present nothing immediatel y important . The subscriptions to the Asylum , and for Widows and Orphans , appear to be progressing ; and the interest felt at the delinquency of the Prussian Grand Lodges with respect to the Masonic Jews , is on the increase .
India.
INDIA .
The Agents in Calcutta for this Review are—Messrs . LATTEY , BROTHERS and Co ., Government-place ; and Messrs . TIIACKER and Co ., St . Andrew ' s Library . TO CORRESPONDENTS . Messrs . Culiettand Co ., Bombay , will liave much pleasure in supplying the Brethren in that Presidency .
As rep'iris by ' * overland" are vert / expensive , aud especially such as are bulky , wcrcnuest th » 'y may be pre-paid as f . ir as possible . iiiio . MANOCKJEE CUKSKTJKE—Many thanks , with best wishes . In the absence of our esteemed Grand Master , Dr . Grant , we are getting on pretty steadily ; so much so , indeed , as to lead us to hope that on his arrival herewhich is looked to with intense anxietyhe will
, , have more to approve than to censure . We have had to endure much uneasiness and difficulty , owing to the indifference with which our position has been treated by the authorities at home ; but we cannot refrain from expressing our gratitude to Bro . Alexander Grant , our Agent at the Grand Lodge of England , by whose caution and industry we are now relieved from the equivocal circumstances in which we have been so long placed . This expression of our
gratitude to Bro . A . Grant is but his due , as an honourable agent who has done his duty ; but we regret to observe that it is incumbent upon us to express it in the most marked and emphatic manner possible , in order to refute the idle and disgraceful rumours which some persons